The Bridgewater-Raynham High softball team is filled with top-end talent.

Stars such as pitcher Sarah Dawson, who’s only allowed one run in 34 tournament innings; Madi Shaw, a two-time Enterprise All-Scholastic; and Emily Kukul, who hit over 10 home runs and drove in more than 50 runs, led the way for the Trojans.

But softball is a game played with nine fielders, and with the way coach Mike Carrozza uses his bench, B-R is more likely to play 12 players tonight in the Division 1 state championship game against Holy Name in Worcester.

One of the Trojans’ most unheralded players is senior captain Holly Greet. Greet has made the transition from third base last season to first base this season nearly flawlessly.

“Holly has been a silent leader,” said Carrozza. “She’s shown a lot of leadership and has made a couple nice plays at first base.”

Center fielder and slap-bunter extraordinaire Stacey Korotsky has hit well over .500.

“She’s does all the little things,” said Carrozza. “As a sophomore, she looks more like a veteran, and I would say she’s been our unsung hero.”

Sophomore right fielder Stephanie Cavallaro has come out of nowhere to be an impact player, especially in the tournament. The sophomore scored from second base on a wild pitch against Revere in the state semifinals and had a key sacrifice bunt against North Attleboro in the South Sectional final.

“Stephanie has basically been our rookie of the year,” said Carrozza. “It’s her first year in the outfield and her first year with a whole new swing and she’s hitting almost .400.”

The Trojans have been close to perfect up the middle defensively, thanks to shortstop Jenny Heller and second baseman Sophie Perez.

“Sarah (Dawson) is a control pitcher, so the batters will hit the ball, just not where they want to,” said Carrozza. “The last few games she’s had five or six strikeouts, so they still have to make 15 or 16 putouts.”

Junior Kelsey Leuenberger hasn’t made an error all season in left field and is hitting at a clip approaching .400.

Nicole McSweeney, a sophomore, had one of the Trojans’ five hits against Revere.

The Trojans’ bench has made its contributions.

“Everybody playing or sitting has got to be ready to go,” said Carrozza.

The 17-year coach never hesitates to use his bench.

Sophomore Taylor Poulin is routinely called on as a pinch-runner or hitter and seems to always come through. Poulin, who had a walk-off hit against Marshfield on May 19, has scored in the Trojans’ past two games.

Junior Ally Chappell backs up Greet at first base while Allyson Murphy had the unenviable job of replacing Shaw at third when she missed a handful of games due to a hamstring injury late in the season.

Sophomores Michaela Colleran and Brittany Polk also could see time for the Trojans.

Chris McDaniel can be reached at CMcDaniel@enterprisenews.com and followed on Twitter @ChrisMcDaniel88.